The terms “hybrid warfare” and “climate change” have become particularly popular in recent years. Even if they are popular individually, however, these terms have rarely been linked, and with only a few exceptions, no academic literature currently analyses the possible connection between the two phenomena. These literature gaps are unwarranted since a consensus is currently forming that security and climate are inextricably linked. For this reason, this article examines the extent to which hybrid warfare changes due to climate change. The author argues that the changing climate can exacerbate already ongoing armed conflicts of a hybrid nature; climate change can also increase the overall risk of new such conflicts because it accelerates the development and the implementation of innovations, related to the conduct of hybrid wars. Thus, analysts must give the appropriate amount of attention to the climate when researching hybrid warfare. This paper aims to support their efforts by providing the basis for a broader discussion about hybrid warfare in the context of climate change, outlining the key issues that future research could explore in greater depth.